Hot Dogs near Jackson Heights

“Out of this world burger..“

“I am from South Africa and we were in New York for a week after a bicycle trip.
We stayed in Jackson Heights, and on our final night before leaving, we ate at Empanadas Mix.

We had Cachapa and it was delicious!
Service was great too!

Thank you for a yummy meal to end our time in NYC.“

“Buenisimo para cuando uno esta de antojos y quiere olvidarse de la dieta y disfrutar de un perro o un cholado o que tal un jugo de fruta fresca en agua... Que rico! Hacen delivery hasta las 11pm :)“

“Food was amazing. Flavorful! Tasty! Will come again for sure! Thanks LA Perrada for the amazing chefs who made us feel so happy.“

“If you like pickles, the vegan Chicago dog is the best hotdog in the city. It’s better than any dog I had in Chicago. I feel silly for paying $9 for a hotdog, but it’s very good and does come with a bag of chips. All this place does is hotdogs, and they do it well Updated from previous review on 2026-08-02“

“When my brothers were kids, they would stop to eat at Hiram"s on their way back from Palisade's Amusement Park. My mom would always ask why. My brothers replied, "the food is better at Hiram's! When I worked for Thomas J. Lipton in Englewood Cliffs, my co-workers and I went to Hiram's for lunch often. I plan on going very soon! I so love Hiram's for the food and it's longevity.“

“We stumbled across this place yesterday, we dipped in from the cold for a break and had a pleasant surprise, the staff were so welcoming and made sure we got a seat at the bar... later realised I had read about the bar previously, the hot dogs are a lovely touch and drinks amazing prices. x“

“One of my favorite dishes is the chilli. However they neglect to fish out all the dried bay leaves. The failure to fish out the bay leaves is a choking hazard. This is the third time I've brought this to the attention of GrubHub and Dyckman Dogs.“

“Jongro Rice Hotdog is a Korean-style corn dog spot that focuses on the popular street food version of hot dogs made with a crispy rice flour batter, different fillings, and creative toppings. Located in the middle of Koreatown, it feels like a quick grab-and-go stop rather than a traditional restaurant, with the focus being on getting a freshly fried snack and enjoying it while walking around the area. The concept is simple, but the variety of options makes it more interesting than a regular corn dog.

The main reason to visit is the hot dogs themselves. The batter comes out crispy on the outside while the inside stays warm and cheesy, especially with options like the mozzarella hot dog where the cheese pull is a big part of the experience. The potato-covered versions add another layer of texture, giving you a crunchy outside with the soft, stretchy cheese or sausage inside. The portion sizes are also larger than expected, making it feel more filling than a typical snack.

One thing that makes Korean hot dogs different is the ability to customize them with sauces and toppings. Adding options like honey mustard, boom boom sauce, ketchup, or other drizzles changes the flavor and makes each bite a little different. Some versions can also come with sugar, which is more traditional for Korean-style corn dogs but may be unexpected if you are used to American fair-style corn dogs. Personally, I found the savory versions easier to enjoy because they let the crispy batter and cheese stand out more.

The ordering process is a little different since you order through kiosks outside before picking up your food inside. The shop itself is small with limited space to stand or eat, so most people grab their order and continue walking around Koreatown. It can get crowded, especially during busy times, but the staff move quickly and the food usually comes out fresh.

The location is also part of the appeal because it fits naturally into exploring the area. After grabbing a hot dog, there are plenty of nearby dessert and drink options, making it easy to turn it into a casual food stop. The lack of seating is probably the biggest downside, but for a street-food style snack it does not take away too much from the experience.

Overall, Jongro Rice Hotdog is a fun place to try if you want something different from a normal corn dog. The crispy coating, melted cheese, and variety of flavors make it a memorable snack, especially when eaten fresh. It is not really a place you go for a long meal, but it is a great quick stop while walking around Koreatown.“

“The classicisme dog is by far the best, don't go out for the fancy ones, you're loosing money. Got two to be really full.
The plain tots were good.
Great atmosphere on terrasse in the evening. Recommend to have a night out in the East Village.“